davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

DENVER CENTRAL CLUB.
President-J. ID. Macdonald.
Secretary-J. ID. Keifer.
Treasurer-Louis Culmsee.
Executive Committee-H. Cohen, A. s.
Matter, S. W. Isenburg, DR.. c. p. Perry,
]. II. CroIton, Chas. Cheesewright, ]. j.
Smith, Arthur Cheesewrighs and W. A.
Wilson.
Official organ: The LABOR EsouIRxR.
Denver Central Club meets every Thurs
day night at Nef's Hall, at 1880 p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and in
formation furnished on application to the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
THE KINGDOM OF STYLE.
WHAT IS TO BE FOUND WITHIN
ITS PRECINCTS.
The Little Poke Bonnet so Coquettish
and so ~Pretty-The Difficulties Of buy
ing and the Business OF Selling Things.
Making Up Her Mind.
lsnecinI Corresnondence

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Head wear IS par
ticularly pleasing this season. Mlliners
are the early birds Of trade. Their wares
are on display, and there have been open
ings al which women elbowed each other
and raved over new shapes quite 10 the
content Of their hearts. The poke ap-
pears again. This time IL Is a little poke.
with a brief and beautifully curying brim.
becoming 20 many faces, and deliciously
coquettish on some. II has a low crown.
which is well smOthered under towering
trimming. which comes ND behind and
falls over the crown. 10 is a refreshing
change from the military looking front
trimming we have had all summer
Sometimes the crown is made full. and
sometimes the velvet is put on quite plain.
The brim Is SHRED sometimes. But that
adds % the weight. and velvet b0nnets
are heavy enough in all conscience with
ont a wad of extra cloth wrought into
them. The trimming is of feathers, birds
and wings and cOckades more than ostrich
tips, and light colored MORE ribbon
knOtted i'm with velvet.
But there is an Audubon society
some lady with a tender heart.
and It's mission is 10 discourage the
slaughter Of birds" Yes. | know,
and an who feel that way should join il
and live mp 10 lis laws. But let them also
be consistent and fix up "a society for the
protection of the poor seal. the fox, the
lamb and all the other animals
fur is used for cl0aking them and
trimming their garments. When | buy a
bird for my hat ! always console myself
with the thought that IL probably died q
natural death. and that 10 is "a compliment
% is beauty 20 wear 10 as an ornament,
sometimes ] 20 further and think of the
old and hunger it has probably escaped.
But 20 return to the little poke. give
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

Physicians say that constant brooding
over physical ills is dangerous. a man
who does il is pretty sure 10 become af-
hicted with some one Of the diseases that
makes the strongest impression on his
fancy. For this reason medical men dis
courage the reading Of medical books by
those unskilled IN medicine. These books
do not give definite instruction enough 90
enable any one safely 10 doctor himself or
his family. In fact, the most skillfl
physicians do not attempt 10 prescribe for
their own symptoms, or for those very
dear or near 10 them. This example Of
those most skilled may certainly be fol-
lowed with benefit by those who know
little Of materia medica or the laws Of
their own systems. The best physicians
say that il is dangerous for laymen 10
make a severe study of medical books. as
they invariably induce morbid ideas about
their health. Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
whoIe.ome Albaanerqne. \. VI.

The geographical location Of this region
of the Rocky mountain, is such as 90 eN-
ciude the possibility Of the presence Of
moisture from either ocenu or amy other
large body of water. The air is $50 pure
and clear that u perception of distance
seems 90 be almost annihiiated. the noun
tains. some twenty miles 10 the east. APP
pearing only two or three miles distant.
The bodies of animals dying ON the plains
dry up, becoming mummidcd. May we
not have here the ideal long sought for by
every surgeon-a pure aseptic atmOs-
phere, entirely free from germs, Bright,
sunny skies. some portion Of the day, is the
rule even during the rainy season; twO or
three pleasant days osen intervening be-
tween the showers. The winters are eX-
tremely mild. The ground was not GOV
cred with snow a single day during the
past winter. During the past seven
months there were only four entirely
days-a land of almost perpetual
sunshine. 10 even being extremely COM
Portable. throughout the winter months.
% sit outdoors many hours Of the day
and enjoy the luxury ~ q midwinter sun
bath -Dr. 4. J.. Cummins in Medical
Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

ltr~OI IAtlltNllOH poi 80 80 ~
to sleep in one TRIM.
round. When Professor" Latin tried
10 face Sullivan in Madison Square Gar
den the contest was so one sided as 10
make the luckleSs professor resemble an
OK, whom n iiendis butcher was deliber-
etely pounding 10 death.
DR.. Sayre. the distinguished surgeon
who reset Sulivan's wrist. remarked.
Sullivan embOdies strength. vitality aud
activity. The fracture he received was
serious, one that IN many cases. especially
where the patient is sickly or d~issipated,
il seldom absolutely recovered from. The
injury often affects both mind and body.
While The arm is not so strong as before.
the sufferer regains no confidence in il
and shields 10 by using il as little as pos
siDlc. IN SIllivan's case. so great was
his strength and vitality that / predicted
a complete recovery, and ] am glad 10
learn that my prediction has been borne
out 10y The facts.
Dr. Henry Iassing. Of New York, said:
at is singular how thinking people meas
urc % muscle. Ask a man if lac is strong.
and he offers YOU his biceps 10 be felt. II
u is large, he and his friends consider him
"a llillIi4tN. INtH III ulhA' i'nf NhNA' WV
spectators ought TO have some knowledge
on this topic, this ignorance prevails.
L @ man with the big swollen muscles is
picked ont as the coming victor. 4 muscle
can be developed in two ways. You may
employ calisthenics and increase its quick
ness. There Will be little change i'm its
size. but a great change in its structure
and action. On the other hand, yOu may
employ the lifting machine, heavy dumb
bells and immense Indian clubs. Day by
day the muscles grow 10 meet the strain,
until they stand out all over the body.
As you increase dimensions you diminish
in Quickness and grace. Finally the
muscles get 'knotted' and You are in the
condition of an overwOrked draught
horse.
'Pugilism demands activity as opposed
TO strength. The victor wins by making
his antagonist helpless. This can be done
by eXhausting the loser, making him
'croggy, boy closing his eyes with blows
or by shock. Exhaustion and binding
were the aims OF the older pugilists.
Shock Is modern. and has given birth 10
the %'slugger.' The most efficient shock is
given by "a blow in the throat just below
the chin. or just below the cOndyles Of the
jaw one n the temple is supposed 20
be, but seldom is, serious. One on the
back Of the neck just below the base OF
the brain is a 'paralyzer,' and is given by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

The mire ~ is too often described by
imaginative writers. He has lived per
haps toe well; he has not exercised
enough, and OF occasions he has expert
mented too far with The seductive bar
glass. But he has not been guilty of the
excuses which ruined such superb Speci-
mems Of physical manhood as John G..
Heenan, Johnny Dwyer, Tom Chandler,
Jim Irving and other distinguished vOta-
Iies Of the ring. At the present moment
he weighs about 240 pounds.
As the average voter weighs $50 pounds,
IL is obvious that Sullivan is go per cent.
"more of a man than his friend and
brother.
Weight amounts 10 little in determining
physical value. Homer Lane, the wrest-
Ter, a light weight, and Matsada Soraki-
chi, "A middle weight, have proved physi-
cally superior 20 men OF double their
avoirdupois. The quantity and especially
the quality Of muscle are what tell in such
matters. In this regard Sullivan is equal
70 at least two average men. The differ
ence can be better shown in drawings
than in words. The quality Of muscle is
important. Muscles are elastic bands,
Nu4Nh NvA''NNA on lAdIPl'Nio'lf AJN'huNt'
They are unlike india rubber and ivory,
which expand and contract with equal
force. Nature compensates man by
arranging them in opposing pairs, so that
the shortening Of one elOngates the other.
Grasp the upper left arm with the right
hand and then raise the left hand. The
left biceps will be found 10 harden and
contract, while the triceps will soften and
lengthen out. When the hand IS lowered
the muscles perform exactly opposite
actions. The extent Of contraction meas
ures what may be termed heavy strength
and the rapidity acting strength. These
two qualities are always confused by the
public at large. In the animal world
heavy strength characterizes the elephant,
active the tiger. Among notable athletes
one marks Muldoon, the wrestler; Jim
Latin, Strong Arm Kelly and Professor
Frank Herreshoff, who, since the death OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

The rear struck my fancy and / asked the
price. 10 was Sl4 There u.s. AN attempt
90 get the crowns down a peg. but the
towers have obtained SD great Roadway
there is doubt about 10 succeeding for an
other year After \ long run Of high
crowns miilineTs ere slow 20 believe that
low crown can have any style about
them
stiff silk felts are numerous and quite
freakish IT'S to shape. The shops have
been full of pushes. going of 20 the ruin
Gus rate Of eighty seven and ninety-seyen
cents a yard. AL tine colors and shades
OF color are represented. and women are
buying them mp greediiy. The bright
ones are lovely for house gowns. and the
darker shades are lovely tor street gowns.
For instance. the copper color This
color is popular 100 all material. but in
plush 10 IS exquisite There are lovely
short wraps of this color, and 10 is put
with black often, making n new and
happy combination. Black is greatly
mixed with c0lOrs. which heretofore were
considered It's mortal enemies. Il is
found woven with the different shades of
browns, also the greens and brick color.
and the blues. TOO.
Wool gowns Are now in their glory
And such woods The looms of the
fairies nave surely been busy Passemen-
tcries and braiding are on everything.
and their beauty and durability were
never before achieved. The smooth
cloth c.oaks are nearly AN elabor
atcly braided. and always BOO CON
trasting color,. saw % young
lady wing ou % jacket of blue fine twilled
cloth three day, ago. 10 was braided
with fine braid almost all over the front
and quite deep around the bottom. and 10
fitted her slender figure ike % TIGHT glove.
lta cost was S22. she wanted DO much.
but She did mot feel like paying that price.
for. mind you. she belongs Co the army Of
artists, ami. as "a rule, they are not rolling
jim wealth. And then she knew that
whatever outer garment She bought now
she must stick to an winter. aud this.
though wonderfully becoming. was SO
thin that She fOrc-aw neuralgia and pos
sIbly pneumonia Wa.tsg for her in che
dead of winter II She bought DO. There
was "a struggle. and She went away with
ont it. But yesterday / met her and She
had 10 ON. She bad gone back after DO. she
said, and uOW her mind was settled and
there could Dee nO whiting or F|acillating
over this one ~ that one. She tripped
away comfortable In the iauufy little
thing. but the day OF reckoning is tO bee
reached nevertheless. Yes. her mind is
and DO is not impossible that
She. too. VIII be- settled in her grave before
the birds sing again She c0ughed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

room. Many a purchaser is spurred ON 90
buying garments that viii never be Of
amy use Co her in the world Boy the WHY
tongues of the salesWOmen.
The silk whose claim to favor was
that 10 could stand alone. has had its
day. Nobody wears stiff, rustling SILK
now. Everything must bee soft and drape
nicely House dresses OF soft silks and
soft laces are much Ina dema1d.
Large plaids are plentiful-in the stores,
both in dress goods aud raglans. But the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
Origin Of rnenmonla.

10 is generally supposed that pneumonia
is due 90 the accidental penetration Of
specific microbes into the system. but the
observations of NJ Jaccoud. % French stu
dent of the subject. show that the disease
really results from the development. under
favorable conditions, of m.cro5ic germs
permanently present in the system. 4
chief condition of such development is a
sudden chill, which explains the frequent
coincidence Of lung affections with abrupt
changes Of temperature Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

AS she tripped
away iu the cOv
eted garment
Garment Yes,
that i- the word
in c-caseless use by
the salcsw0men in
regard TO wraps
This u.s. % supe
riOr garment;
That is a love
ly garment'
There is not a
better garment in
the store" and
Here. Cash. g0
upstairs and tell
themtO send Mrs
Markham gar
ment down im
mediately. are
some OF the SEN
fences that float
about the cloak
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

wary and wise one Is careful
into them. They have n fse.,.'Ont son.
ing themselves hated before ln, % nab.
In plush for wraps black
%iavori'e than brown Red. Oro D'o'e ola
leaf brown will also be much ana dead
Whlte flannel as n house drcs.
10 be m the front rank all wn,e assiy
Iucking is a fayorite form ~
ioT hannel and soft cloth round inning
ma tell you that black hs
mats are very fashionable ana and
good thing Black can BE- Ann, .I =
anything. '""s on Sln
nonse costumes are very bnn.a,.
oid fashioned satin bags 20 Wear
arm TO the theatre or 20 a b,n on is'
on maud They are useful Inn 'saa
powder box, Handkerchief. e,e s'o'''
NAOMI rnry-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
As a weather Indicntor.

An English observer recommends the
locomotive as a cheap ~hygrometer for
farmers and others living near railroads.
When the escaping steam remains long
suspended the air is near its point Of
saturation with moisture. but when the
steam quickly disappears, rs if swallowed
up, the weather is dry and there is little
prospects Of rain--New York Mail and
Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
A CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF THE PU-
GlLlsTIC CHAMPIONS MERITS.
Tow and why He IL the Best Man Now
q. the Pugiiistic worid-Comparison OF
the Old and New Methods Of Training
Men to Fight.
Special Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John Lawrence
Sullivan. after Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Boston's greatest representative, weighed
in training 1874 pounds; when attired as
the "mold of fashion" 207. As he has
not been in condition for a long time.
and rs he, like all Of us, grows heavier
from the hardening Of the bones and
the packing Of the tissues. he probably
would weigh today, If trained down TO n
proper condition, a clean two hundred
weight. 1t seems impossible for a
professional athlete 10 long remain in
good shape. Boon companions, women,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

n picture OF one.
This shape is to
be found i'm vel
vet. all ready 20
trim. for 81 In
felt IL is the usual
price. other
shapes are nuiner
Ous and many are
beautiful Alto
gether / thin X
that the head
wear ON draught
Just now is pleas
ing 4 black vel
vet poke with a
fun, fluffy crown.
q band of gold
braid around the
crown and some
sancN fenfhnrs M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09


dinners and the
twain deities. Bac-
chus and Silenus,
present too many
temptations. He
yields. and be-
comes, in the
chaste language
OF the profession.
"beefy,"
%"beery," 'bloat
d." Soaked,
soft" ~"habby,"
stale or mo
good
While Sullivan
has not been an
a%nchOrite, he has
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

ing o like raw
meat than human
beings. In the
Sullivan school,
the affair is over
in a few minutes
without real in
jury being done.
''As TO Sulli
van, ] regard him
physically as n
wonderful speci-
men Of manhood.
Everything on
which successful
pugilism depends
is well and uni
formly developed.
His arms are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09
o wAxeN ABROAD
He and Mandy AZ Potsd.m
Palace ~ Frederick IN. "'ilt.
500 c0ml.ranl-n--

country town, near Berlin ul. Nei
lex the Crate usal f0 conn. ''e'
ana pure AR at his paA.s, OFF Sam.
Ike do on my Wayhack farm s..
"h'h "l' WORK WAS all done. he .
eyes ana went t0 sleep forever
LOOK at hs coffin Boz rho qarr 20
mouse Nault, and Do gives m.
preston OF kings fhan J hal
thar amt "a bit of trimm.ns
place, and the coffin Is ni...
more loI Use man ornament. a.I r,
a. fancy as % we u,hprit 0.ru
gresham 300. The pailI. .t...f
CRATE shakes either. fer Froi.-
pane sort OF a man Boo 3D. good r.rr
but thar "a mighty fine flrm
growed mp with trees and e.,.f
ana iountings .quirfIn and Them
nancy iarmln apurfDHlnD.0.
When | wrote mf I..f l...
Berlin ] hadent Seen ihe ...l... H..
now. and / know Berlin alo..
/ do my native heath. and h.i.,
nav lernt enough German fa a
naturalized s'rlen in my d~easfr.e.
vote, perYidin he amt al'rodlf r'.f.
and can see the other candidate.
ments and go him a few better
As ushule ! visited Che hrI Ir.
me national legislatu l- dom, .rfrh..
pened % gIt boo at the back ... r
uaeA We" looks like "a street .ar.f.f.In NJ
'he f"uIleehlh srntury and .he NHIr
'''', p" 'c @ factory OFT some .ni Ihs
i'"' N " STONE I'DI Stories 0-l lt
"H ,"' S'','' USE ID Cuisines. .l.e
% "'''' "D' ''N .'0h .' 'HI 'oa0..
l' N "'" Ut Iei.i.ied mt 20 good la'r
'' p'!'lD hI'n .'N al r,fi
81" '''N '' "n i.' outside 'Hi won i0 m
hpiot'h from me hach gate inside no
nulloln ls considerable BETTER anl might
40 iei 'l''e 'HIi'ii I,r onr n. of state.
lhaI h"d ne'h il ihe hili. Ni ore polite
i'"i pai'3 TOD" ioNt lhr cheers was
covered WIN fiiei leather the dou
""l DoHl'0iou' enough I" iNht notes 0r
'n" 'ne "'hei apartments Nif sufficient
u" iNg'' 'ne sum 'e "aNi. 'i ''r.
WIZ" N'''N' Nr-N 'a "s
sea-
,' a .'.''ll PEOPLE
.-n'.Ia,
~o-r,tar,'fl- f
'N'
r.-ttt
p. .|n..'.n.
49,
'n'N 0.ii'"'i "'' '' '
pa vi ,,ne '
roslruih iuhhlh around I-' ''.0H 'He
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

DIR. Winship, is
probably the
strongest man in
the world The
other marks Billy
Edwards, J e III
Mace, Malcolm
w. Ford, Duncan
e. Ross, and no.
tably John J.. Sui
Ivan In pugilism
heavy strength is
of little value and
frequently Of dis
advantage. while
active strength Is
all in all. In a
prize ring Billy
Edwards would
probably put Pro
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-09

the round arm blow which Sullivan hae
popularized. A blow just over the belt is
also ruinous TO the recipient. Sullivan
has developed this style Of fighting into a
science. II is far less brutal than the old
style, a. il is quicker and less harmful to
the participants. Then victor and an
qulshed were carried from the field look
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26
Among the CO1Ored Citi.
ZenSs
BY G II. b.

We learn that the site or loca-
ton for the Normal School has
been changed from. Fort Hill to
Browns Hill, about one and one
half miles east Of Frankfort.
With few exceptions, we are all
very we'll pleased with the change,
as it will save us or the city the
trouble Of building three thou
sand dollar road to get to a
thousand dollars worth Of land.
The meeting is still going on at
the Independent Baptist Church,
and esulting in great good. There
has been twenty odd conversions
during the meeting. They are
holding a series of meetings also
at Big Bethel Baptist Church.
The Methodists have not COM
menced yet. They will COM
mence when the Independent
Church stops.
The Second Quarterly Confer
ence of St. Johns A. M. f.
Church will convene this evening
at IN o'clock. Rev. J. f.
Thomas. Presiding Elder, will be
on hand to hold the meeting and
preach tomorrow. Come and
hear for yourself.
Elder Eugene Evans, of Bow
ling Green, KY, is in town. We
learn that he has come to take
charge Of Big Bethel Baptist
Church. We welcome you, Bro.
Evans, and hope you meet with
success.
Mrs. Zilphia Reddon left Thurs
day, with her husband, for Kala-
mazoo. Michigan. May good
luck attend them.
We hear of some of our breth-
rem elsewhere trying to organize
a third political party. We do
not favor the move. The true old
Republican party, which has been
often tried, and never denied. and
are willing to be tried again, is
good enough for US yet awhile.
We learn that the grand Jury
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26

The Western Feather RenOvating
Company have been located in this
city for the past few weeks. The
following named ladies will testify AS
to the excellence of their work:
Mrs. Judge Geo. G. Drane, Mrs. Hi
ram Berry, Miss Laura Campbell,
Mrs. John w. Payne, Mrs. g. r.
ROdman, Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Guy Barrett, Mrs. w. l.. Jett, and
Mrs. w. Il. Reading.
All persons wishing work done will
call at No. 1872 Nero street.
Feb. 26-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26

has found one hundred indictments
against gambling, tipping houses
and houses of prostitution. Now
lets see if the officers will execute
the law to its full extent.
We admire the ROUNDABOUT in
her new dress. She looks like
she is grown.
If filthy streets will keep off
sickness and disease, the people
on Buffalo Alley are blessed with
the preventive.
DIED.-George Edgar. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Luck
EFT. Born, November u, 1886;
died, February 20, 1887.
Rev. A. Heath, pastor Of Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, Louis
vile, KY, died, Saturday, Feb
ruary 10TH.
Mr.. Thomas Hill, formerly Of
this place, now in Chicago, and
Miss Maria Yeizer. of this place,
are to be married here, on next
Thursday, March sd, and leave
for Chicago, where they expect to
make their future home. May
they live long and be happy to-
gethcr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26

Other cities and towns are so
anxious to have natural gas that
they are boring for it at every
point where it is thought to exist,
but Frankfort, with known
gas deposit in the centre of the
city. has not enterprise enough to
open a we'll which was filled up
years ago to shut off flow of gas
sufficient to have supplied a large
portion of the city with fuel.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26
Rllea.

The great emotional actress, the
inimitable commedienne. Rhea, will
appear at the Opera House, Tues
day, March 9th. This promises
to be the fashionable event Of the
season. Let our citizens show
their appreciation Of the efforts of
the managers to secure the best
possible talent by giving the ac-
Complished actress an overlooking
house.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-26
->->-$---
BellepOint.

There are several nice dwelling
houses for rent or sale in our
town.
J. w. Hanson and family, OF
indianapolis, Ind, have located
here, and are occupying the cot
tage owned by Mrs. Susan Quire.
Mr.. Afford Anderson & Bro. j.,
have opened a blacksmith shop in
our town, where they will, in con-
junction with Mr.. Jesse Mann,
manufacture all kinds Of wagons,
plows, harrows, &c. We say let
the boom commence,
The public school, which has
been taught so acceptably by Miss
Minnie Gaines, for the past six
months, closed yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Fisher and family
have moved to the city, and are
occupying the house, on Wash
ington street, lately occupied by
Mr.. Define.
DR.. John G. Birchett, an emf
nent physician Of the Bald Knob
neighborhood, was the guest Of
our DR.. J. H. Sullivan, on Thurs
day night.
Miss Mollie Stricken, of Louis.
vile, is the guest of Mr.. r. l..
Grinstead.
Some miscreant broke into the
livery stable of w. H. Lewis and
took a horse belonging to Geo.
Gordon. and rode it many miles
toward Sweet Home, when he
let it loose, after which it was
found and returned.
Miss Susie Kendall, a blooming
lass from Antioch neighborhood,
IS sojourning with the family Of
DR.. J. II. Sullivan. !